davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25
Forms OF VERTIGO.
The Sensations Experienced by Suffer
els F.cm This Ailment.

The Sensations Experienced by Suffer
els F.cm This Ailment.
Vertigo is from the Latin word that
means TO turn. 1t denotes an ailment
characterized by sudden feeling OF dlz-
ziness. and at times by actually falling.
Sometimes surrounding objects seem 10
the person attacked to whirl around, or
the floor or ground TO rise up. The fact
that vertigo is often one of the earlier
symptoms of appoplexy frequently fills
the person with terror, lest that deadly
disease may be impending. But in tho
majority of cases IL has no such signiil-
canoe, not even as indicating tendency.
One form of vertigo, very persistent
FORM is due to irritation of certain nerves
within the inmost chamber of the ear,
the so called labyrinth. This is what
Dean Swift suffered from so long and, to
the physicians of this day, so Unaccounta-
bly,. One of its symptoms Is temporary
deafness. This distinguishes It from all
other forms.
Another form lnnects itself mainly
with the eye. OF this kind Is the feel
ing of giddiness which some people have
when, being on train at rest, another
train slowly passing deceives them into
the idea that 1t is their own train which
has begun to move. The giddiness oc
ours at the moment when the false and
true sensations become confused togeth
er.
In the case of the near sighted, the In
ternal muscles of the eye, often bring un-
duly strained in their efforts to converge
the eyes sufficiently for the sight Of near
objects, suddenly give way, when the
eye. balls turn out aud the letters run into
each other. This accompanied with
feeling of giddiness, eyeache, headache
and sometimes nausea.
third form connects itself with soTc
slight disorder of the stomach, and &C.
ours most often when the stomach Is
empty. There is sudden swimming In
the head. object seem to revolve and the
person totters and perhaps falls.
A fourth forms is purely Of nervous
origin, and is due TO nervous exhaustion.
1t may be caused by intellectual over
strain, long continued anxiety. physical
excesses. or the immoderate use. OF to-
bacco, alchool or tea. Elevated positions
may bring on an attack. IL rarely results
in falling, but oftener in the feeling of
being about to fall.-The Earth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25
Medical Uses for Eggs.

For burns or scalds, nothing is more
soothing than the white of an egg which
may be poured over the wound. 1t Is
softer, as vBrnish for burn, than col
lodion, and being always at hand can be
applied Immediately. 1t is also more cool
ing than the sweet oil and cotton"
which was formerly supposed to be the
surest application to allay the smartlng
pain. 1t is the contact with the air
which gives the extreme discomfort ex-
perienced from ordinary accidents Of
this kind; and any thing which excludes
air and prevents Inflammation is the thing
to be at once applied The egg Is consid.
cred one of the best remedies for dysen-
tary. Beaten up slightly, with or with
out sugar, and swallowed, it tends by its
emollient qualities to lesson the infamma-
ton or the stomach and intestines, and
by forming transient coating on those
organs to enable nature to resume her
healthful sway over the diseased body
Two, or at most three, eggs per day.
would be all that is required in ordinary
cases: and since the egg is not merely
medicine, but food as well, the lighter
the diet otherwise, and the quieter the
patient is kept, the more certain and ra-
pid is the recovery. Farm and Fire.
side
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25
Tima spent 80 &c Rarber.

One Of the rushers Of New York, who is
O forced patron Of the BARRIERS, has COM
puted the time he spends every year in Q
BARRIERS chair. He is shaved three times
/. q. week, and says the average time spent
III the shop is twenty minutes. re feels
that this is a moderate estimate, but is
willing to let It pass. THAT figures up
Just one hour every week, he resumed,
'snaling fiffy two houfs ina year, or two
and one-sixth days, spent by me every
year III being shaved. Say ny shaving
life' is thirty years, lose over two month
in 4 l,sis.s rs ssszir. Too Tlncli, alto1eti.er
10 Elncll fii.ie New York Enn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25

The Spartan boy with the fox helds
close to his heart was nothing TO some Of
the fairest and seemingly the gayest, who
add life and light to our entertainments
press eagerly to their lips. with smiling
eyes, the fruit, which they know viii
tnrn to dust and ashes-QuaH the bitter.
ness Of that chalice which men call dis
appointment to its very dFegs and COM
ment on its eetuess--sit daily at ta-
bic where ghost, more real than Ban
qu0's in the hall of Macbeth, is ever pres
ent, and bid their friends come and be
merry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25
OYerCOat Department.

NoTE DO not fail to visit our Overcoat
Department. We display the grandest
general assortment of Overcoats (all quail
ties) ever seen in this locality. Prices from
81 up to $40
Our stock is always open for
inspection. Signed and regis
tered guarantee given with every
article sold.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25
MABLEY & CAREW,
RAIrIMnPR Mn

Send your name and address and we
will mail free our Fall and Winter Fash
ion Review, containing rules for self
measurement and description of all the
latest fashions. Also Furnishing Goods
price list and set of handsomely colored
cards. 021 3m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25
ANNAPOLIS. MD, TUESDAY EVENINGS OCTOBER 20, 1887.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We win insert In this column advertise
ments OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost.
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 90 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25

Ticket Agent" Sonny. how old are
yer1" Fifteen year old Boy-s.Wh do
yoH meant On the railroad or to homer
Judge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25

Hotel Wolfes on the American and Eu-
ropean plan. Now open. Table and bar
supplied with All the deIicacies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25
WANTED

Young white Girl wishes to procure a
SITUATION in some good family, 10 make
herself generally useful. Apply at 6S Main
Street luUlW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To Bee raisers the undersigned will furnish
PARTIES desiring with the foundation for honey
cymb, or will work up their beeswax for them
one-haIf for the other Full market price pa d
for beeswax JOS. BEARDMORE. 1912.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25

Nicely furnished Rooms or part of House
suitable for house keeping. Address with par
tlculars Permanent CAPITAL OtIice. 19lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25
"GenI B0Aldnger March, :
AT PFEIFFER,s, MARYLAND AVE.
Notice TO Naval Officers.

Those who desire TO rent PIANOS for the
coming year. can procure the Famous Stiet
Upright from j. p. PFEIEFER. 81 Maryland
Avenue. or by addressing CHAS. NJ. STlEfF.
1OI9lw en- LibeIty ST.. Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25
NOTICE OF TRESPASS.

Notice is hrereby given, that there is now
trespassing on my farm in the Second District
nine Sheep, which thd owner can procure by
proving property, and paying for this adver-
tisement. l0-11-1w. E. +. DANIELS,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25
TO STOCK RAISER.

Joseph Beardmorc of Eastport, offers the
service of his two thoroughbred JERSEY
BULLS at $I.0O and $500 respectively.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25

VylANTED at once a GOOD MAN as loca
h or travelling agent Good pay. Steady
wv work. OUTFIT free. No experience needed
l Stock warranted. JAMES f. WHITNEY.
Nurseryman, Rochester. N. Y. 1Ol42m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-25
WANTED

A BOY in a store that is honest and willing
to make himself useful. Address DRY Goods
Store, Evening Capital. l0l4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

had as msny a. Atty ballets Hred into
them while the men we're making this
attempt. Sometimes, Shen bombshell
would uaexpeo,edly explode in their
mid a most hidsoas yell would be
raised. bot SILL the savages would show
no siRu OF retreat. After dark q few
scouts weut cut t. report she situation,
when they found the savages had
arAWled around 10 all the houses, and
we're in the Get Of roohing them and
placing saadles OF pitchvood under aud
all around them. fhsy we're all 30 be
ea on hss At osoe, and the AlsxinR
houses WAs 10 be . signal foE all the Ia
iiAus on the bsaeh across the SOuud 30
sin them. They vere all 20 rash in q
BODY aud kill all the whites Who
attempted 10 escape. NothiRg bal the
moss vigorous sheliiug Of the piaee BY
the Decatur prevented the diaboliod
plol FROM being execated. They paid
bat little attention 90 The rife shsts, or
even the csnnOa balls, nred from the
bloekhoases. They sAt5 II they failed
70 barn the blookh0ases and murder all
the whites the drst night, they conld
aaon stArvs them out. for they knew
th y haa 4 very hrsised supply OF eater
and provisioas. Bat when the shells
fell in shsir midst. afssr they bad lain
some tine On TIE ground qaiet. the
Indians woaid 80 ua 10 look AZ them.
when they woala suddenly explode (oJ
shoot twice }, killing many indians.
This ssnt condemnation auaoag their
ranks. fney thea beld . consultation.
and canci iaaed-8s The explosion og &c
ond shooting Of tbs shells was super
nAteraI--lhsy mnst stop hghtinR until
they ooald AGAIN iavsks their evil
spirit, f0t they said tbs evil sgirfs bad
become angry a them aud Sas helping
the whites. Captain GAnssvooFt Bou
declared the town under martial ik1,
4nd By uniting tie citizens And The Haa-
rice fierce on the eta erected snostAn-
tiai stocksds. protesting the prtncipal
street es ths town. AZ tie expiration sf
twa OF tAree dAyz. Shen The a1ook ads
vas anished. the women and chiidren
wsre seut ashore. and ali the eisixens
whSsa hsaaea we're oatsada Of the ssass-
ade Eese OBLIGED 70 P1t ap Temporary
aues, shers beng plenty Of lameaf 81
band en the wharf. fhs Indians r.
mairsd sncsnped aRAfHst tie togn toe
og three weska. BAT the dread 81 she
~supsrnstarsl~ shells prevented then
fron Exnewiag Ne attack After fsrAe
iHR ths eoanaEy and osoaroyinR all lhey
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

nished at exoeedinQls low rates, aud The
town Is nightly illuminated as II for .
iabilea.
Toe only street oar lines In the Ter
Fitory are here. The system inclndes
roacs three miles IN length. covering
parts of @ deEsn OF more streets. Fares
are i've cents. the cars are regular In
their trips, aud the people with reason
are proud Of their operation
Seattle has long been noted for her
steamboat linsA Forty steamers are
regularly engaged in her oommeree, and
many more iFreRniaFiy. These boats
ply 10 and from all points on Puget
Sound, quite q namber making daily
trips. Several are enaaged IN the
further traff1is 20 Vies0ria, New West
Minister and Vancouver, In Bi iah
Columbia; ssme 10 WFanRsi. Sitks
and Janean. in Al aka. and still others
10 Portland ana San Francisco. These
steamers eambine 20 animate the water
front. and 70 sustAtn IN no small
measure the local business interests.
Efforts have been repeatedly made By
rival towns ts take from seattle . por-
tisn Of Der Steamboat trans, bat thess
efforts have invariably proved aboRstvo.
The busins - for the ateamefs - here,
and the steamers must aud vili come
! for il.
Railroads are yet comparatively 10
their infancy. TIE hrst enterprise OF
this character was The building Of =
road TO the coal mines - kentrn aod
Newcastle, ten year ago, road t0enty-
tWe miles IN leHsth. built By home capt
tai a. q eost Of $t000O. This road was
operkted BY ita builders until 1881, whsn
10 uas sold 70 Henry Willard. AF.
Willard n thai time vas b1vtug all TIE
railrsads and steamers In Oregon and
WashingtOn, With q yies 70 their ioslu-
si0n in his benevolent menopoly.H
He set 20 voFk foFthwlih 20 impreSe
his parehase. The road was pat in drst
class condition. whaFvea we're kuiit,
steamships ueFs bFoaEhi from tie A.
iantic. and tha property made a0re
than tBisa over o. vAin4hle ~ beford.
4 isttls later Is Was dstermined 70 unite
the read and town here With the
Northern PAcike Railroad. vita watch
IL the nsaksine Mr.. Willard had Be
esme closely ident4asd. To this end
th;rty niles of neW road we're built
/ fron1 BsAftis 70 Fuyaiiup. SAN later
eaDe she twenty nile Cedar river ex-
tension of fhs Old read from Hsnton 70
Blask D,amonA and Frankiin- Ths
baildinR Of thsss roads. add 70 NE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

minutes The howifxRr vas hrsd, fol.
lioued by terrific uArvhoops and
the wells Of q tho1aAnd s2yaaes.
In 9 moment every peFson in
The toun vas running. parents. with
chiIdrnn IN their ARMS, almost hytn9 %
I the bloekhonsea. Hats. b0nHets, and IN
many instances even Runs we're isft -
hind. and dooEs we're left oren vita TIE
breakfasts apon the tables- Ins Ia
dians, ubo we're bid behinS the hoases.
shot as thom na they ran, b1llets sent
vhizxine and falling all aro1nd them.
The MARINES 81 shs bloekhonss fUezEaed
the fre Of the Indians over the beads Of
the people - tkey ran The hrinR OF
tbs howIfEer At that m0menk ~ Laeut.
Phelps saved Che lives Of moss Of the IN
habitazfE, f0R h tsn mi1utes moEs fhe
coneerted signal Would hass been given
70 are into the houses OF the unsaspeet-
ing citizsns. This explains the Instan-
taneoas var whoop, and tarriiio yelis OF
the sAvaees as q signal for them 20 nre
spon the people. The 90 called friendly
Indians weFe 90 rush up from Tue beach,
snd eut Of any Who might escape from
their houses and Attempt % Get into she
blockhoaso. As they expected the guns
Of the Decatur we're still on the wharf
large BODY was 10 be ready 70 selze them,
and turn them against the whItss- IN
attacking the town the Indians had
greatly ths advantage bJ lying 10 am
bash. and flrinR from bshind STAMPS
logs and tres, which we're very thick
along the uppsT edge Of iown- Soon
after renehinz she biockhouse. q youuR
lad. brother ofJ O. HDigate, VITA bis
gun Ia his hand, slsppad 90 the door,
and soon after reaching u vas shot 10
the fofel cad. and instantly killed.
The Indians KEEP; up an tneessant nFe
all the forenoon IN the facs OF cor |
slant discharge Of oa non balls into
their r1idst fropa the DseatuF, and soon |
after the first disohar2s OF R1ns the |
biockhouss aud all tue houses and bsFps
IN the surrounding country were envei-
oped 10 Esmes. About noon the hfinR |
ceased for about half an hour, while the
Indians ate their dinners, their women |
having roasted a0ws trey aad Killed Dc
longing 20 the cilizsns. fhe captain OF |
the Deeatar took advantage OF this lali
Of the firing 10 get the women and ehii
dfen from the blookhonss on board 81
the Deoatur and the bark Bfontes.
which was thea lying in port. At the
same tinBe the men made an euort 20 Get
some provisions and the guns left be-
hind, and while they were rushing into
the houses rear the blockh0use for that
purpose the Indians again commenced
lirinR upon thems some OF tbs houses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

truok, ard nve hose carts, all provided
With compaaies capable Of thsir most
successful handling. In addition to ell
this the city has two brick engine
hsuses, an electric Arm alarm system,
eight cisterns, three inolines 10 the bay,
and Hrst class hydrsnts all over the
thickly settled parts ef town Its pro
lection against frs is as eomplete, per-
haps. a. that Of any other town OF its
sixs in the Union. ami losses by nre are
ooFFespendingly small
The city has also . pnslie school sys-
ten Of the very bssf. Daring the pAst
nss years over $4,000 have been ex
pendad an lots, baiidiDQs and furniture
for the city schools. II has two grand,
great buildinQs, known an the Central
and Dsnny Schools, capable Of aoesm-
modatinG 1&00 pupils, aud besides has
three small buildings ef the united
capacity Of go paVila- From these
statements and the foregoing school
census figures il will be seen that school
Recommendations, great ~ has been tha
expsnditurs ppon thsm. are yes insnM
aisnt, and u IL probable that the build
ing Of anotheE hOlss, Of seven OF eight
hundred popils capacity, will be re-
qaired Of our eitizsns befsre the end Of
the yeaF nov lass BEGINNING.
The Territorial University, occapYisz
q lovely site IL the hsaKt a. the city. IL
doing excellent work. ThoaRh cFipplsd
By Want Of means, the Territory givipg
70 In the past bus The merest pift2nce. Il
Is the lezding iussitation Of learning 10
the Territory, and gin compare favor
Ably with the bsst in Oregon Y01nS
men aud w0men are going from % each
year IN gradually increasing namssfs.
Spreading the indasnce Of their ALMA
Mater, and thsgselEcs rising 70
positions Of smlnsuoe IN the profes-
sions. secaring commercial trusts of the
most q hstteEinC character. snd givibg -
edneatOrs 10 nfhere The bensnts theJ
havs e1ioyed ~ the haGds Of tbs uni
vsrzisy. 1he finest sshaol buiiding 10
the city 10 nnd0sb4edig thai sf the
Catholic Sisters, sreeted "a q cost of
| Sc, coo. aad In uhish . boarding and
daF school Of high shaFastss has been
kepe by them for tvo years casa The
EplseopaifAns for Q naubeT Of years
hass nainiaised q parish school, and IN
sd1iaion there are nnnoeF Of ssAli
pFivata ssbools of tbe kisdsFRAFten order
Oa n<rssts q ersAt deal Of maney haa
besn expends4. Many miles h8ve besn
gFsked e q eosl 10 thres yeara oi
tsras hundFsd tAonsAnd dollars. bide-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

walks have been exssnded in e,ery
direction. no town being better pro
vide3 shan this With those adinncta Of
civilization. Basiness streets have
been plaDke6, and = PlAak road has
iazt been oomPaeted fraIn the southern
end of town inso the country beyond af
~ expense 81 $2So00
Az mush may be said for the churches
ss fer any other interest. Tee neids
have been earefuliy wesked. with Q
result stat the leadi9e churcoes Of ths
Territory are sll hers-RSman Csfholio.
Episcopal Bapt 81, Presbyterian. Mssno
dist, Congregational. etc.. the local
membership Of each Denomination
exeeeding that Of eorrespondiue
churches elsewhere IN the Territory.
Ne statement made on thi page vin be
more generally gratifying tnan this. ex-
hibitinR, as ID does, the morality of eur
eitixsns IN one Of the best lights pos
sihls.
Seattle is veil provided With water,
light and transportation interests. The
spring Hill 10 the leading company ia
the supply Of water. lis system in
cludes spring water from the hill sides.
and water fr0m Lake Washington. The
latter is draws from loa depth far oai
IN the lake. and is pumped into resef-
voirs on hills from 80 10 $50 feet high.
These give ali the necessary fall and
pressure, and from which the entire
toWasits can be supplied. A reservoir
n now in course Of construction for this
company covering an area Of three
acres. and Which is intended 70 be the
main source OF supply Of the tewn. The
Union Company Is next h the namber
Of patrens, quantity Of water sappsted.
and general Importance. 10 draws its
water from deep wells In the northern
part Of town. The Ooppin water works
II next. It's water 10 also drawn from
deep wells. hoisfed by steam into ele
waited reservoirs, and from thence sent
to its customers throughout the town.
Ths Coppin wells and reservoirs are oa
Tenth street. between Cherry and Co
lumbia, the reservoirs having 3 hight |
above the Sound Of $50 feet. Several |
smaller concerns are utilized 10 tie /
supply Of the city, their water coming /
from springs and their patrons varying l
in number from one or two families 90 i
4 score or mora. Including all, there is
no lack Of water, and the quality 10 ,
good.
TIE lights OF the city are ansurD lssed.
There are two incandescent electric
ighs systems, two arc electric systems,
md one gas system. ORing TO the in
ense competition, these lights are fur
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02
rns nAsxsAuL nneonD.
The seaftIes VIA Nsst of she Games
Played In Iaes. and Make Twe-



thirds ahe Runs.
DurinR the year 1856 The Seattle Reds
played eieven Rames. winning eight and
losing three. A synopsis Of the games
and SCORES will be f0und below
Victoria vs. Seattle, at Viotoria, Nay
25-ViotoFia II, Seattle 4.
Port Townsend W. seattle, at PoFt
Townsend, Sape i5-Port Townsend -,
SEATTLE Is.
Port Townsend W. Seattle, az sesstls,
Jane z3d-PoTt Tswnsend IS, seattle 90.
Poriiand W. seattle, at Seattle. lune
Bsh- Portland 2, Seattle 10.
PoFt Madison ". Seattle, as Seattle.
Jaiy 81-PsFt Madisen s, Seattle 30.
Victoria W. Heattla. 81 Seattle, Jnly
Sth-ViotOFia 0, Seattle 8.
Newoa sale W. SeRttle. at Seattle, JuiF
22i-Nswoastls 8, seattle ~.
Shoshone VI. Seattle, 81 seattle, Aua.
3d-Shoshone 6. Seattle 5.
ShOshone ". seattle, at Seattle, Aua,
4th-Shoshoue 7, seattle II.
Newcastle ". esaiaie, &C seattle, AuQ.
l3ih-Nevcastle 3, Seattle IL.
Portland va. Seattle, nt Portland,
August 78th- Portland 6, Seattle 4.
In the eleven games the aggregate
Seattle scose vas ts9. 10 Sc for sheiF op-
peBenta.
TIE ksds spent IN 1885 for uniforms,
Rfoand improvements, travelling. etc.,
nearly 81. 500.
The record for 1856 sonpFised ten
games, Of which the Reds won foaf and
lost nx. Their aggregate soofs, how-
ever, exceeded that Of their opponents.
the Reds making f60 rung % l83 by
tbose against them.
Ia the two seasons the Reds Won
Twelve gsDes and made $40 runs; the
opposing slabs vinniag nine games aud
making Zl9 runs. lbs record Of the
Seattle Reds dosa them credit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

RxPKsnrvm LFTtGkT1oN. The famous
Jones oosniy calf oass has been disposed
Of b. the knpfsme Court Of lows. Tkis
IL one Of the mast remarkable eases on
the records ef American courts, and
furnishes a striking iIiRstFatioa Of whaa
an sIpensigs iaxaFy . little satisfastien
obtained In legal form may provs 70 BE-.
Twelve years AGO q Green osnnty farmeF
vsst 10 Jones' e0anty and bouahs so@S
eaivss Of . man named Johnssn. They
we're probably Htslen, bus &ohnson
elaimed 20 have boaRht thsn from 2
third gaFty. yohnson Vas pEossealed
BY ths Anti HeFse Thief Assoeiatiea,
bat vas acquitted. BE SEED for $1,000
damages, ard ths osas ha9 bsaa tElad
i've times, aud each time cxosCt one BE-
has reserved . veFdiaf for from e300
10 e7B0o. wbioh Vas always nst aaids.
He appesisd 20 The Sapreme CoaFt, and
the vsEdiet kas baen reversed, giving
him no damases. Tha ouaFt costs are
now e3B0o. Wills the otheF sxpsnssa on
bsik sides aaoant % - isaat 60. 90,
and several psrsoas hayg been ruined b.
the sxpsnses % The caae. The valus of
ths calves Was eEo.- -MsnMaapoiSs Trt-
aMma.